hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 38 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 28 0 Browse Search
Henrico (Virginia, United States) 24 0 Browse Search
Thomas Blodget Lincoln 16 0 Browse Search
New England (United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Benjamin McCulloch 14 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Beauregard 13 3 Browse Search
Springfield, Mo. (Missouri, United States) 11 1 Browse Search
Fall's Church (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,198 total hits in 587 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...
Einstein (search for this): article 1
ferent with the Germans. We are aware that they are a thrifty people, addicted to industrial pursuits; but in our country they have invariably made good soldiers, and in case of war have always been among the very first to enlist or volunteer. Perhaps this was never before half so plainly proven as in the case of the present war, for the reason that at no previous period had they the chance of seeing, organized German bodies, with officers of their own race, as in case of the Regime is of Einstein and Ballter, of this city, of Bleaker and Bendix, of New York, and of Siegel, Solomons and Boerstein, of St. Louis. The achievements of these men will go back to Germany by letter and newspaper, and produce the effect of sending hither all who love the glories of the battle field. Flow extensive the number of such must be, lets the terrible wars in which the German races have mingled attest. " All this beings to mind Gen. Scott's unsuccessful palaver one a memorable occasion about t
Hope Scott (search for this): article 1
y proven as in the case of the present war, for the reason that at no previous period had they the chance of seeing, organized German bodies, with officers of their own race, as in case of the Regime is of Einstein and Ballter, of this city, of Bleaker and Bendix, of New York, and of Siegel, Solomons and Boerstein, of St. Louis. The achievements of these men will go back to Germany by letter and newspaper, and produce the effect of sending hither all who love the glories of the battle field. Flow extensive the number of such must be, lets the terrible wars in which the German races have mingled attest. " All this beings to mind Gen. Scott's unsuccessful palaver one a memorable occasion about the "rich Irish brogue" and the "sweet German accent." Did the world ever see a mere disgusting want of self-respect and confession of shame than the organs of twenty millions of people running round the world begging and beseeching anybody and everybody to help them fight eight millions?
Boerstein (search for this): article 1
s; but in our country they have invariably made good soldiers, and in case of war have always been among the very first to enlist or volunteer. Perhaps this was never before half so plainly proven as in the case of the present war, for the reason that at no previous period had they the chance of seeing, organized German bodies, with officers of their own race, as in case of the Regime is of Einstein and Ballter, of this city, of Bleaker and Bendix, of New York, and of Siegel, Solomons and Boerstein, of St. Louis. The achievements of these men will go back to Germany by letter and newspaper, and produce the effect of sending hither all who love the glories of the battle field. Flow extensive the number of such must be, lets the terrible wars in which the German races have mingled attest. " All this beings to mind Gen. Scott's unsuccessful palaver one a memorable occasion about the "rich Irish brogue" and the "sweet German accent." Did the world ever see a mere disgusting want
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 1
the damages then caused. It was in Philadelphia, where the North American is published, that the churches of the Catholics were wantonly set on fire, blazing one after another through the whole of that memorable night of sacrilege and terror, with nothing left to mark their sacred uses but this single inscription above one of their altars, which stood forth, amid the surrounding blackness, like the handwriting of the Almighty on the walls of Belshazzar's palace. "The Lordsteth." It was in Maine that a Catholic priest was rode upon a rail till he died, and it is by the newspapers of the same region that envy, hatred, mailes, and uncharitableness are constantly stirred up against a religion which they who believe in it have just as good a right, under every American Constitution, as well as every rule of common sense, justice, and right, to hold in peace and quietness, as the religion, if they have any, of their Puritan persecutors. And yet, in the face of wholesale persecutions of
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
ledges its horrid oaths, its bloody spirit of intolerance against all men of foreign birth, was first invented. It was there that this persecuting league against all foreigners attained its greatest ascendancy, and continued to triumph until, invading the South, Virginia gave the monster its Manassas in the election of Gov. Wise. It was in the North, also, that every set of persecution for conscious sake which Roman Catholics have ever suffered in this country has yet taken place. In Massachusetts, within sight of Banker Hill, still stand the blackened walls of a convent, from which defenseless Christian ladies were driven from their homes by a brutal mob; and to this day the Legislature of Massachusetts has returned to make a single dollar compensation for the damages then caused. It was in Philadelphia, where the North American is published, that the churches of the Catholics were wantonly set on fire, blazing one after another through the whole of that memorable night of sacri
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ow-Nothing malice and persecutions in America desired the most complete revenge against their ancient persecutors, they have it in the whining and sycophantic appeals for their assistance which are not going up-day and night from the men who lately sought to burn deep into their brows the brand of political and religious degradation, and it gives them no rest to the solo of their feet in this their last refuge from wrong and destitution in the Old World. Every adopted citizen of the United States must and ought to recollect that it was in the North that Know-Nothingism, with its secret ledges its horrid oaths, its bloody spirit of intolerance against all men of foreign birth, was first invented. It was there that this persecuting league against all foreigners attained its greatest ascendancy, and continued to triumph until, invading the South, Virginia gave the monster its Manassas in the election of Gov. Wise. It was in the North, also, that every set of persecution for consci
Puritan (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
on the walls of Belshazzar's palace. "The Lordsteth." It was in Maine that a Catholic priest was rode upon a rail till he died, and it is by the newspapers of the same region that envy, hatred, mailes, and uncharitableness are constantly stirred up against a religion which they who believe in it have just as good a right, under every American Constitution, as well as every rule of common sense, justice, and right, to hold in peace and quietness, as the religion, if they have any, of their Puritan persecutors. And yet, in the face of wholesale persecutions of Irishmen and their religion, the Philadelphia North American, which a few years ago lead the whole pack of persecuting bigots, now blarneys Irishmen as follows: "For the Irishman, war has peculiar attractions. His love of glory is barely second to that of the Frenchman, and then he has a natural comparativeness which induces him to love the battle for its own sake. We find the rice in the British wars, and conspicuous
January, 9 AD (search for this): article 1
To the public.advance in the Price of the Dispatch. After the 1st of September, the following will be the rates of publication of the Dispatch: Daily Paper--Two cents per copy at the counter and from the regular carriers of the city. Per annum, $3. Six months, $3. Three months, $1.75. Semi-Weekly.--$3 per annum. Weekly.--$2 per annum. Neither the Semi-Weekly nor Weekly paper will be sent for a less term than twelve months. This advance in the rates of the Dispatch is made only because it is unavoidable. Every item of expenditure in the production of the paper has been increased, and there are several new items of disbursement incident to the war amounting to a large sum. Paper is advanced from ten to twelve cents per pound. Printing ink is higher; in short, everything used in our business is appreciated by the war. At the same time, the Advertising Patronage, which was our Chief Source of Profit, until the war, has been seriously curtailed. Ordinaril
Source (search for this): article 1
ss term than twelve months. This advance in the rates of the Dispatch is made only because it is unavoidable. Every item of expenditure in the production of the paper has been increased, and there are several new items of disbursement incident to the war amounting to a large sum. Paper is advanced from ten to twelve cents per pound. Printing ink is higher; in short, everything used in our business is appreciated by the war. At the same time, the Advertising Patronage, which was our Chief Source of Profit, until the war, has been seriously curtailed. Ordinarily, the advertising custom is the main reliance of a paper gotten up on the plan of the Dispatch: the paper by itself not being relied upon for compensation for the outlay of money and labor in its publication. We are sure the reader will appreciate the reasons inducing this step. We were reluctant to yield to them, and therefore have postponed an announcement which, in justice to ourselves, should have been made at an
23rd (search for this): article 1
Acquitted. --A number of parties were arraigned before the Mayor yesterday, for petty offences, and acquitted after examination.--The following were in the batch thus disposed of: Pat. Lee, throwing a stone at John Bailey; Thaddeus Pulling, assaulting Thomas A. Wynne; Minerva Wilson, violent assault on John Sennot on the 23d; Wm. H. Hicks, attempting a disturbance amongst the sick soldiers at the St. Charles Hospital; Sarah Dunn, disorderly in the Second Market.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...